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Get Ready For Your QLD Learners Test Now

Are you ready for the opportunities only your learner’s permit or licence can provide? The highway from Brisbane to Cairn is littered with some of Queensland’s biggest attractions from Fraser Island, to the Great Barrier Reef, to the Mystery Craters of Eurimbula National Park. Some of the greatest natural beauty Australia has on offer can be just a car ride away, but first, you’ll need to pass your QLD Learner’s Test. We’ve compiled all the tools you’ll need to pass your test and get onto the road. Study up using our tab featuring the official 2019 Keys to Driving in Queensland, then use our FREE practice tests to test your knowledge comprehension. They use questions directly from the driver’s handbook, just like you’ll have on your actual learner’s test, but have hints and explanations to help you along the way. Any question you don’t get right will fall into your personal Challenge Bank so you can focus on where you need to study the most. Finally, use our Test Simulator in exam mode to get the closest experience to taking your real test. Study hard, and the road can be yours. Good luck!

Where do I need to go to apply for my Queensland learner licence?

How do I contact the nearest Queensland transport and motoring customer service centre?

Here’s a search page on the website of the Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads. Just enter your post code to search for the centre nearest you, and you’ll see its phone number when you click on it.

Do I need to bring anyone else with me for my Queensland road rules test?

You’re welcome to bring along anyone you’d like! There’s nobody in particular who you have to bring with you, though.

Will I be getting a physical exam when I apply for my Queensland learner licence?

No, but you will have to declare that you’re medically fit to drive when you fill out your application. This means it’s your responsibility to let the government know if you have any medical condition that might impact your driving ability.

Will I be taking an eyesight test when I apply for my Queensland learner licence?

Yes, you’ll have to demonstrate that your visual acuity is at least decimal 0.5 (6/12) on the Snellen scale. If you wear glasses or contact lenses, you should bring them with you when you go to apply for your learner licence, or to take any other test.

Will I be getting my photo taken when I apply for my learner licence?

Yes, you’ll get your photo taken at the service centre when you apply.

Do I need to avoid wearing certain colours when I get my licence photo taken?

What should I be studying to prepare for my Queensland road rules test?

The questions in the test will all come from Your Keys to Driving in Queensland, a helpful handbook that has information on Queensland’s road rules, and even includes a list of sample test questions.

What are some study tools that’ll help me on the Queensland road rules test?

This website is a great place to start! We offer 3 FREE practice tests, all of which use actual sample questions from the Queensland road rules test. Here’s the first one: Queensland Learners Practice Test 1. You can practise with our tests as long as you need to, so you’ll have plenty of practice when it comes time to take your real test! And whenever you have a few quiet minutes, keep re-reading Your Keys to Driving in Queensland as well. After a couple of weeks of steady practice, you’ll have all the knowledge you’ll need to pass your road rules test.

Do I have to attend driving school in order to get my Queensland learner licence?

No, but it’s still strongly recommended. Taking some driving classes will raise your scores on the written and practical tests, and will make you a much safer driver in general. The Queensland Government offers a whole page of tips for choosing a driving school.

Where can I get the latest edition of ‘Your Keys to Driving in Queensland’?

Is the whole ‘Your Keys to Driving in Queensland’ handbook going to be covered on my road rules test?

Yes, it is. The test uses a randomly selected list of questions that come from all chapters of the book, so you’ll need to know every chapter if you want to make sure you pass the test.

Where can I get a road rules test app for my iPhone/iPad?

From us, in just a short while! We’re developing an app that’ll let you take your practice on the go, and it’ll be available in the app store very soon.

Which topics appear on the Queensland road rules test?

Each test has an assortment of randomised questions. You can be sure you’ll see questions on safe driving, road rules, responses to hazards, road signs, speed limits, and all the other topics you’re reading about in ‘Your Keys to Driving in Queensland’. The handbook even includes a list of sample test questions. You can find some sample questions on different websites, too - but a lot of those websites only provide a short list of free questions, then ask for money in exchange for a whole test. Don’t fall for that trick - instead, practise with the 3 FREE full learners practice tests you’ll find on this website, starting with the first one right here: Queensland Learners Practice Test 1. Learner drivers from all across Queensland practise with our tests every day, and the results speak for themselves.

Where can I go to get free practice quizzes for my Queensland road rules test?

How much money do a Queensland road rules test and learner licence cost?

You’ll have to pay a $21.55 test fee to sit the road rules test, as well as a $149.80 licence fee when you pass the test, to get your learner licence.

Can I bring someone else with me when I sit my Queensland road rules test?

Sure, you’re welcome to bring anyone you’d like! But there aren’t any requirements about bringing anyone with you.

What should I be studying in preparation for my Queensland road rules test?

The questions in the test will all come from Your Keys to Driving in Queensland, a helpful handbook that has information on Queensland’s road rules, and even includes a list of sample test questions. You can also prepare for your test by completing the online practice road rules test on the Queensland Government’s website. Also, try the 3 FREE road rules practice tests we provide right here on this website! Here’s the first one: Queensland Learners Practice Test 1.

How many questions are there in the Queensland road rules test?

The test has 30 multiple choice questions.

How many questions do I need to get right to pass my Queensland road rules test?

You’ll have to correctly answer at least 9 out of 10 questions about giving way, and at least 18 out of 20 questions about road rules and driver licence requirements.

How many questions can I miss and still pass my Queensland road rules test?

You can only miss 1 of the questions about giving way, and only 2 of the questions about road rules and driver licence requirements.

What are some mistakes that people tend to make in the Queensland road rules test?

One of the biggest mistakes - the one that causes people to miss questions they know the answers to - is going too fast. You can easily avoid this mistake by taking your time, reading through each question carefully, and giving the answer that seems to fit the question best. There’s no time limit on the test, so you’ve got no reason to rush - just take it easy and you’ll do fine!

Am I allowed to use my copy of ‘Your Keys to Driving in Queensland’ during my road rules test?

No, it’s not an open-book test. The idea is to see how much of the handbook you know from memory.

Will I get a drug test when I apply for my Queensland learner licence?

Yes, you will. The government will screen you to make sure you don’t have any alcohol or drugs in your system when you get your learner licence.

Which type of testing centre gives the easiest road rules test?

Every centre uses the same randomly generated tests, so there’s no place that’s any easier than anywhere else. You won’t get better results by going to any particular centre - but you can improve your results by studying carefully, taying relaxed, and taking your time on the test.

Where can I read some success stories from people who passed their Queensland road rules test?

Right here! Our website has success letters we’ve gotten from students who prepared using our FREE practice tests, and passed their Queensland road rules test - often on the first try!

What’s going to happen if I fail my road rules test?

Just a retest - that’s all. You’ll need to schedule a new appointment and pay the test fee again, though, each time you want to resit the test. But as long as you keep paying the fee and making new appointments, you can continue to resit the test until you pass. Before you leave the testing location, make sure you find out exactly what you did wrong and how you can improve.

How long do I have to wait to resit my road rules test if I fail?

You can resit your test as soon as you feel ready - but you will have to schedule a new appointment and pay the test fee again each time you resit it. So make sure you find out exactly what you did wrong the first time, and figure out how you can improve in that area. Also, it’s a good idea to practise with the online practice road rules test on the Queensland Government’s website. And use the 3 FREE road rules practice tests we provide right here on this website! Here’s the first one: Queensland Learners Practice Test 1.

What restrictions apply to me while I’m driving on a Queensland learner licence?

A learner licence only allows you to drive a car under supervision. Your supervisor must have held an open licence for at least one year and currently hold an open licence (for example, their licence must not be expired or suspended).Also, you must:

What are the most effective ways to prepare for my Queensland practical driving test?

The number-one most important thing to do is practice your driving! Start out on roads that feel familiar to you, and gradually work your way up to driving in a variety of traffic and weather conditions. Don’t forget to store your learner logbook in your glove box or another safe place (you will need to fill it out after every drive).

Where in Queensland can I go to work on my driving skills?

You’re allowed to drive on any road, so you can (and should!) practice all throughout the area where you live. Start out on roads that feel familiar to you, and gradually work your way up to driving in a variety of traffic and weather conditions.

Why is on-road practice so important for my practical driving test?

This test will be all about your ability to maneuvre and control your vehicle effectively, without putting anyone in danger. The more practice you get on real roads, the more confident you’ll feel on the day of your test - and the more you’ll be able to concentrate on following the examiner’s instructions, rather than on worrying about how to perform a proper stop or start.

Do I have to get any formal driving instruction before my practical driving test?

You’re not required to - but it’s still a very good idea. Using a driving school or driver trainer will help you to learn how to drive and ensure you have the driving skills you need to be a safe and competent driver. The benefits of using a professional driver trainer include:

A properly trained teacher realises that you are an individual.

The trainer has the ability to develop a teaching plan to suit your needs.

Dual-controlled vehicles are used to provide driver training and these are checked every 12 months by government inspectors to ensure they are properly maintained.

Lessons may be taken before or after work and in some cases on weekends.

Rates are competitive and lessons run for a prescribed length of time.

What should I expect on the Queensland practical driving test?

Your driving examiner will give you instructions before you start your test. Listen carefully to the instructions and ask questions about anything you don’t understand. After the test has started, the driving examiner can’t answer questions that may influence your driving performance. Your driving examiner will give you tasks to perform during the test. You must complete these tasks while following the road rules.

How long do I have to drive on my learner licence before can I take my practical driving test?

You can take your practical driving test once you’ve driven on your learner licence for at least 12 months, and have filled out your learner logbook.

Is the Queensland practical driving test hard to pass?

Not if you’ve spent plenty of time practising driving, watching the safe driving videos, and reviewing Your Keys to Driving in Queensland. The examiner’s job is to make sure you follow instructions safely and correctly - not to trick you. One of the biggest difficulties is often your own nerves. So just keep calm, listen carefully to the examiner’s instructions, and follow them safely. Don’t rush. The test is only about 35 minutes long, and you’ll get the best score if you take your time.

What should I do to prepare myself on the night before my practical driving test?

The most important thing to do is relax. Keep calm, spend some time reviewing everything you’ve studied, then just try to get the best night’s sleep you can, so you’ll be well-rested for your test tomorrow. You might also find this article helpful. It’s from an American website, but some of the tips in it might be helpful for your situation right now: 7 Things NOT To Do The Night Before Your DMV Test.

What do I need to do in order to book my Queensland practical driving test?

Is another person allowed to ride in the car during my Queensland practical driving test?

No, it’ll be just you and the examiner. This is to keep you from getting distracted or looking for help during the test, which is actually a good thing.

How can I improve my chances of passing my Queensland practical driving test the first time I take it?

Listen carefully to the examiner’s instructions and ask questions about anything you don’t understand.

Watch your environment carefully and don’t take any risks.

Above all, stay relaxed and take your time.

What are some reasons that people fail their Queensland practical driving test?

Mostly, all you’ve got to worry about it following instructions and not breaking any laws. Do that, and you’ll probably be just fine. But if you want a clearer list of things to avoid, some of the most common reasons for failure are:

Ignoring traffic signs

Ignoring the examiner’s instructions

Failing to signal

Blocking other vehicles or pedestrians

Parking in a sloppy way

Following other vehicles too closely

Failing to give way

Hitting anything (or anyone!)

Speeding

Failing to control your vehicle effectively

Driving carelessly

Failing to check your mirrors

What’s going to happen during my Queensland practical driving test?

The test is only about 35 minutes long.

Your driving examiner will give you instructions before you start your test. Listen carefully to the instructions and ask questions about anything you don’t understand. After the test has started, the driving examiner can’t answer questions that may influence your driving performance.

Your driving examiner will give you some standard driving tasks to perform - including parking, starting, stopping, merging, turning, etc. You must complete these tasks while following the road rules.

Should I wear my contacts or glasses during my Queensland practical driving test?

Yes, you should definitely wear them if you need them to see clearly.

Will I have to resit my road rules test on the day of my practical driving test?

No, you shouldn’t ever have to sit your road rules test again.

How many times will I be allowed to fail my Queensland practical driving test?

As many times as it takes for you to pass, in the 12 months before your learner licence expires. However, you’ll have to book a new appointment and pay the test fee again each time you want to try your practical driving test again.

Why are some people afraid of driving? What can I do if I have this fear?

Some people develop their fear for driving after they get in an accident. Traumatic memories leave a strong mark on our brains, so those people may never want to drive a vehicle again. Others have their own reasons. You really don’t need to be afraid of driving, though, as long as you develop your own skills in driving safely and watching out for hazards. If you’re looking for help overcoming your fear of driving, take a look at www.fear-of-driving.org. And practice! The more safe trips you take in your car, the more your fear will start to fade away on its own.

What are some other tips to keep in mind for my Queensland practical driving test?

As we’ve said above, just stay calm, take your time, and follow instructions carefully. And as always, don’t forget to:

drive with more than 1 passenger under 21 who is not an immediate family member (unrelated by blood, marriage, or a guardian relationship) between 11pm and 5am

drive under the influence of illegal or prescription drugs

accumulate 4 or more demerit points in any 1 year period or you will have to choose between a suspension and a good driving behaviour period

supervise a learner driver.

What are some general things to be aware of when driving in Queensland?

You need to be aware of the average speed limits: 50km/h in built-up areas, and 60km/h or higher in suburbs - unless other speed limit signs are posted.

You should also learn to watch out for bikeways (also known as bicycle lanes). These lanes are for bicycles only, and you’ll get in trouble if you drive in them.

Whatever you do, NEVER drink and drive. Queensland is very serious about preventing DUI (driving under the influence of alcohol), and getting caught even once with any alcohol in your blood is enough to get your hard-earned licence suspended or even terminated.

How should I practise for my Queensland Hazard Perception Test?

The most effective way you’ll be able to improve your hazard perception skills and pass the test is simply to get lots of driving experience. Good hazard perception is based on your ability to read the road ahead and look out for hazards that may turn into a traffic conflict. A traffic hazard or conflict is a situation where your vehicle is on course to hit another road user, such as a pedestrian, cyclist, bus, truck, motorcycle or another car. If your vehicle needs to slow down or change course to prevent a crash, then there is a traffic conflict. If you want to work on improving your hazard perception skills while you’re driving, work on looking beyond the vehicle that’s directly in front of you and noticing potential hazards like pedestrians or slowing or turning vehicles. The key to good hazard perception is being able to identify early when a potential hazard conflict is likely to occur.

What’s covered on the Queensland Hazard Perception Test?

The HPT consists of videos of traffic scenes. It takes about 15 minutes to complete. On the test, you’ll have to identify traffic hazards using your mouse. The faster you spot a traffic hazard and click on it, the higher your score. Each video contains 1 traffic hazard—you need to predict the traffic hazard or conflict and respond to it by clicking on the other road user involved in the traffic conflict as quickly as possible.

When am I allowed to attempt the Hazard Perception Test?

As soon as you’ve held your P1 licence for at least 12 months, you can attempt the HPT. But you can wait as long as you like before attempting it.

What can I do to make sure I’m ready on the night before my Hazard Perception Test?

The best way you can be ready - as long as you’ve gotten plenty of driving practice over the past year - is just to stay calm and get plenty of rest. You’ll do best on the test if you’re able to relax, focus, and respond to each hazard correctly and quickly.

How will I tell whether I’m prepared for my Queensland Hazard Perception Test?

How are you at recognizing and responding to hazards on the road? That’s the best way to be sure of your readiness. If you’ve practised driving in enough different situations to feel confident in your skills at avoiding most common hazards, you probably won’t have anything to worry about on the test.

I’m ready to attempt my Queensland Hazard Perception Test! Where do I go?

What documents do I need in order to log in and take the Queensland hazard perception test?

The only thing you’ll need is your driver’s licence number.

What can I do to make sure I’ll pass my Queensland hazard perception test on the first attempt?

The most effective way to make sure you’ll pass the test is simply to get lots of driving experience. Good hazard perception is based on your ability to read the road ahead and look out for hazards that may turn into a traffic conflict. A traffic hazard or conflict is a situation where your vehicle is on course to hit another road user, such as a pedestrian, cyclist, bus, truck, motorcycle or another car. If your vehicle needs to slow down or change course to prevent a crash, then there is a traffic conflict. If you want to work on improving your hazard perception skills while you’re driving, work on looking beyond the vehicle that’s directly in front of you and noticing potential hazards like pedestrians or slowing or turning vehicles. The key to good hazard perception is being able to identify early when a potential hazard conflict is likely to occur.

What are some tips to keep in mind for my Queensland hazard perception test?

You’ll be watching for the same main types of hazards you’ve encountered on the roads of Queensland. Be ready to notice and respond correctly to hazards caused by:

Following other vehicles too closely

Not being aware of what’s happening far ahead of you

Driving too fast for the conditions

Performing risky maneuvres like cutting into small gaps between vehicles

What are some mistakes to avoid on my Queensland hazard perception test?

Many mistakes that people make on the HPT fall into 2 categories:

failing to identify a hazard in one of the videos

not responding quickly enough to the hazard

But don’t worry too much about whether you’ll be quick enough - because rushing can make you miss correct responses. Instead, just relax, pay close attention to each clip, and respond in the same way you would on the road

What will happen during the Queensland hazard perception test?

The HPT consists of videos of traffic scenes. It takes about 15 minutes to complete. On the test, you’ll have to identify traffic hazards using your mouse. The faster you spot a traffic hazard and click on it, the higher your score. Each video contains 1 traffic hazard—you need to predict the traffic hazard or conflict and respond to it by clicking on the other road user involved in the traffic conflict as quickly as possible.

Will I have to resit my road rules test when I sit my hazard perception test?

No, you won’t have to retake the road rules test, or any other test.

How many times am I allowed to fail my Queensland hazard perception test?

As many times as it takes before you pass, in the 12 months before your P1 licence expires. However, you’ll have to book a new appointment and pay the test fee again each time you want to try your HPT again.

I Passed My Queensland Hazard Perception Test (HPT)! What’s Next? FAQ

I’ve Passed My Queensland Hazard Perception Test! What now?

Excellent! If you were 23 or younger when you received your P1 licence, you’ll now get a P2 licence. If you were 24 or older when you received your P1 licence, you’ll get an open licence. Either way, you’re now a fully licenced driver!

Are there any restrictions on my Queensland P2 licence?

On a P2 licence, you no longer have passenger restrictions and you can use a hands-free mobile phone. However, when driving you must:

You can retake your road rules test or your HPT as many times as it takes for you to pass, in the 12 months before your learner licence or P1 licence expires. However, you’ll have to book a new appointment and pay the test fee again each time you want to attempt the test again.For the practical driving test, a cooling off period applies:

First fail—you can resit the test on the next day after the first time you fail the test.

Second fail—you can resit the test on the 8th day after the second time you fail the test.

Third and subsequent fail—you can resit the test on the 29th day after the third and subsequent time you fail the test.

Before you leave, make sure you know exactly what you did wrong and how you can improve. Then come back after more practice and try again. However, be aware of that fact that you’ll have to book a new appointment and pay the test fee again in order to resit the test.

Getting Car Insurance In Queensland: Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of car insurance do I need to get for driving in Queensland?

The Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads requires all drivers to carry third-party car insurance. The main thing to know about third-party insurance is that it covers damages to third parties - i.e., other drivers, pedestrians, and property owners - but it doesn’t cover any damages to you or your own vehicle. For that reason, you’ll most likely want to consider signing up for some additional coverage for yourself and your vehicle.

What do I need when I sign up for car insurance in Queensland?

Just a car and a driver’s licence - that’s it!

How much is my car insurance going to cost in Queensland?

The answer to this question depends on many different factors, including your choice of insurance company, your age, the number of people your policy covers, the type of car you drive, and the number of demerits on your driving record will all affect the insurance rate you pay. Every insurance company calculates its rates a little differently, depending on all these factors and more.

Which company offers the best car insurance deals in Queensland?

Insurance companies use different tools and techniques to calculate their rates, so the company that offers you the best deal may not be the best company for someone else. The only way to find out your own best option is to do your own research and weigh different companies’ offers for yourself. Still, here are some general tips for finding a better rate:

Some insurance companies give discounts to students.

Some companies give lower rates to customers who’ve taken a driving class.

Sometimes, a smaller insurance company will give you a better rate than a big-name company will.

One of the surest ways to get a lower rate on your insurance is to drive a car in a lower-risk insurance group.

Why do new drivers pay so much more for car insurance in Queensland?

The reason is both simple and sad: Approximately 50% of drivers under the age of 20 get at least one demerit, or get into at least one accident, during their first year of driving. One of the most common causes of this is speeding - younger drivers are far more likely to speed, and this causes them to get into crashes that could’ve been prevented with more careful driving. Until you’ve proven to your insurance company that you’re a reasonable risk (as opposed to a heightened one), they’re going to require you to pay a higher rate. Over the years, though, your insurance rate will start to drop.

declare that you are medically fit to drive the class of vehicle (you may need to provide a medical certificate that states that you are medically fit to drive.)

pay the licence fee—the cost will depend on how long you want your Queensland driver licence for. If you have more than 6 weeks left on your interstate licence, you will get a Queensland licence with the same expiry as your interstate licence at no charge.

I’m driving on a learner licence from another Australian State or Territory, or from New Zealand. Is my permit valid in Queensland?

If you hold a learner licence from another Australian State or Territory, or from another country, you can continue your driving education in Queensland. However:

You must always drive with a supervisor who holds an unrestricted Australian driver licence of at least class C.

Am I allowed to drive in Queensland on my out-of-country licence or learner licence?

If you’re visiting Queensland from another country, you can drive if you have a valid overseas licence. You can't drive in Queensland with your interstate or overseas licence if you have been issued with a Queensland licence. When driving in Queensland under your valid interstate or overseas licence, you must:

only drive the class of motor vehicle authorised on that licence

comply with the conditions (if any) of your licence

show your licence to a police officer when asked to do so.

You can’t drive in Queensland if:

you have been disqualified from holding or getting a driver licence by an Australian court

your authority to drive in Queensland has been suspended because you:

have not paid fines issued to you

accumulated too many demerit points on your traffic history

have been convicted of driving at more than 40km/hr over the speed limit

your authority to drive in Queensland on your overseas licence has been withdrawn because you:

become medically unfit to drive safely

are an Australian citizen and you have been residing in Queensland for 3 months

are not an Australian citizen, but before you took up residence in Queensland you were given a resident visa and you have now been residing in Queensland for 3 months

are not an Australian citizen, but after you took up residence in Queensland you were given a resident visa and you have now been residing in Queensland for 3 months since getting the visa

have failed a practical driving test in Queensland after 1 January 2014.

Other Frequently Asked Questions About Driving In Queensland

What age do I have to be in order to legally drive in Queensland?

You can legally drive in Queensland as soon as you’re 16 - as long as you have your learner licence, and have a fully licenced supervisory driver aged 21 or older in the car with you at all times.

How much alcohol can be in my blood when I drive in Queensland?

NONE WHATSOEVER - and the penalties are even stricter for learners and P1 drivers. During those periods especially, you’ll lose your licence in an instant (or at least get it suspended) if you’re caught with a blood alcohol content that’s anything above 0.00%. But even after you’ve got your full licence, please don’t ever drink and drive. It’s a serious risk not only to your own health and life, but also the health and life of everyone around you.

Sometimes people use the phrase ‘defensive driving.’ What does this mean?

All it means is thinking proactively about your environment, including your own vehicle. Driving defensively means driving with your own safety, as well as the safety of people and property around you, constantly in mind. Here’s how ‘Safe Practices for Motor Vehicle Operations’ describes it: 'driving to save lives, time and money, in spite of the conditions around you and the actions of others'. Researchers have found that 90% of driving accidents result from mistakes that could’ve been avoided - and defensive driving tries to avoid those mistakes. You can learn defensive driving by taking a driving course - and this can actually be an easy way to get discounted rates on car insurance. Here are some other ways in which you can plan to drive defensively, starting now:

Always leave plenty of room between your vehicle and any vehicles front of you.

Keep an eye on your mirrors, and pay attention to all 360 degrees of your surroundings.

Drive under the speed limit - but don’t expect anyone to do the same.

Don’t assume that any other driver is a defensive driver!

Some people choose never to get a driver’s licence. Why?

Everyone who makes this choice has his or her own personal reason or reasons. One reason many people give is that it costs a lot of time and money to maintain a car. Others are afraid of getting into an accident. Still others just never feel the need to travel far from their homes, or have someone else to do the driving for them. It depends on each person’s individual situation.

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